Photos by Jared J. Myers: on the map, in Google Earth (KML)

Totalmente de acuerdo, Bariloche no es sólo calle Mitre, Centro Cívico y Cerro Catedral

obrigado,jared suas fotos estao fantasticas,e lembrando que sou enamorado do chile gosto do chile,apesar de conhecer so por fotos.abraços amigo e fique com deus....

Dear Jared J.Myers　： "商喜" is just one of my trademark。All of the business card information will be displayed the form of lattice Shop display. Thank you for your concern and support. Hope that we can become good friends. You like it? Now, I is in the initial stage of business, you really need a lot of attention to me! My English not very professional, please do not laugh at me! Yours sincerely Guo Xuncai

¡¡ Hermosa imagen!!!! Saludos Chaydeé

Si JJM, es una copia de una foto que sacamos en en Julio de 1982. Todavía no había cámaras digitales. Ese día nos quedamos esperando hasta las 12hs. para ver la salida del santo y fue muy puntual. Era parte de la atracción turística del lugar. Desconozco si actualmente se conseva esa tradición. Gracias por los saludos. Hasta pronto. Chaydeé.

Muy muy bonita foto.Te felicito

Saludos

Dear Onixy,

my co-commenters are right - it looks impressive - but who's the lonesome bronze rider above?

Greets from JJM

Merci beaucoup, Dominic!

J'ai visité la colleccion tienne, et ça me paraît d'interêt superieur.

Salut cordial!

JJM

Dear Salidman, thanks for your kind comment!

The plaque is rather antique, which applies to the holes as well, which may have resulted from the damage irregular Brazilian squads caused in the aftermath of the Jesuitic episode from 1696 to 1768. The jesuits had to abandon the place by force and order of the pope and the virrey of Buenos Aires: Both had noticed that the Guaraní inhabitants of the jesuitic "missions" were too strong and too well educated to use them as slaves on the plantations of the Spanish conquerors.

More here.

Best regards

JJM

Dear Mr. Wardecker,

phonetically you may be right. As you surely know, the Count of Waldeck and Pyrmont sold a regiment of soldiers to the British Crown in 1776. They had to participate involuntarily in the American Independence War of 1775-1783. The German Wikipedia becomes more explicit on the destiny of the "Hassians": Many of them left their troops to fight on the other side and stayed in Canada or the U.S. For a similar text in English look here

Or maybe one of the following web resources will turn out helpful for your research? 1 2

Best wishes!

JJM